Make Your Space Feel New Again.
Shop DWIL water-based paint and refinishing kits for tubs, tile, wood furniture, cabinets, floors, metal, appliances, glass, and everyday touch-ups. Compare complete DIY kits, protective finishes, and repair products designed for practical home projects.
What Are You Making New?
DWIL Water-Based Tub & Tile Refinishing Kit with Tools
DWIL Wood Furniture Paint Kit – Tools Included
DWIL Water-Based Frosted Glass Paint Kit – 16/32 oz
DWIL Clear Top Coat Kit for Floors, Tubs & Tile
DWIL Tub & Tile Paint Kit with Cleaner – 32 oz
DWIL Replacement Hardener for Tub & Tile Refinishing Kits – 10/20 g
DWIL Tub & Tile Touch-Up Paint Pen – 1.5 oz
DWIL Wood Cabinet Paint Kit – Tools Included
DWIL Outdoor Wood Furniture Paint Kit – Tools Included
DWIL Water-Based Wood Stain Kit – 8.5 oz
DWIL 2K Epoxy Tub Refinishing Kit – Solvent-Free
DWIL 100% Solids Garage Floor Epoxy Kit – 1-Car Coverage
DWIL Wood Touch-Up Paint – 1.5 oz
DWIL Waterproof Metal Paint Kit with Anti-Rust Protection – 16/32 oz
DWIL Furniture Finishing Wax Kit – 3.5 oz
DWIL Self-Leveling Epoxy Floor Coating Kit with Colored Sand
DWIL Water-Based Garage Floor Epoxy Kit – Light Gray, 1-Car Coverage
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Don't Buy New. Make New.
3 Steps. 1 Finished Project.
Clean & Prepare
Remove residue, repair what needs attention, and create a surface the coating can bond to.
Apply With Confidence
Use the recommended tool and coat sequence for your specific formula and project.
Give It Time
Dry-to-touch is not the same as full cure. Clear expectations make a better result.
DWIL's Ultimate DIY Makeover Guide
You don't have to figure this out on your own. Learn what to prep, how much product you need, how to apply it, and how long to wait before using the surface again.
Questions About Choosing the Right Paint?
1. Which DWIL paint is right for my project?
Choose by the surface and how the surface will be used:
- Furniture, cabinets, and wood décor → Wood Furniture & Cabinet Paints
- Bathtubs, sinks, shower walls, and wall tile → Tub & Tile Refinishing Kits
- Tile, concrete, laminate, vinyl, or other walkable floors → Floor Coating Kits
- Windows, glass doors, and decorative glass that need privacy → Frosted Glass Paints
- Outdoor metal fencing, metal doors and other metal surfaces → Anti-rust Metal Paints
If your project includes more than one surface, shop each surface category rather than using one paint across the entire room.
2. Are DWIL paints low-odor and safe for indoor DIY projects?
Yes. All DWIL paint lines are water-based, low-VOC, and virtually odorless. Unlike traditional solvent-based or heavy epoxy coatings, you can safely complete your indoor refinishing projects without harsh chemical fumes or specialized respirator setups.
3. Can I use the same paint for furniture, cabinets, tile, and floors?
Not usually. A product that works on wood furniture may not be suitable for a bathtub, floor, glass panel, or rusty metal.
These surfaces face very different conditions, such as surface material, moisture level, cleaning, impact, foot traffic, heat, or indoor/outdoor exposure. So DWIL offers project-specific systems. For the best result, check the individual product page before combining different surfaces in one project.
4. Do I need a complete kit, a paint-only option, or a touch-up product?
- Choose a complete kit for a first-time makeover or a larger surface
- Choose a paint-only option when you already have compatible tools or need a smaller refill
- Choose touch-up paint for chips, scratches, and small localized repairs, but it's not for refinishing an entire tub, floor, cabinet, or piece of furniture
5. What is the difference between paint, stain, rust converter, top coat, and touch-up paint?
They solve different problems.
- Paint changes the color and creates a new surface finish.
- Wood stain changes the tone while allowing wood grain to remain visible.
- Rust converter treats existing rust on iron or steel and prepares it for protection.
- A clear top coat adds protection without providing the main color transformation.
- Touch-up paint is designed for small damaged areas rather than full resurfacing.
Choose by project goal—not just by color.
6. Should I refinish the surface or replace it?
Refinishing is a good option when the existing surface is solid, stable, and mainly needs a cosmetic update.
Repair or replace it first if you find structural cracks, active leaks, rot, rust-through, loose tile, flexing material, widespread peeling, or damage beneath the surface. Paint can renew a sound surface, but it cannot rebuild an unstable one.